The chair of a House committee is calling on U.S. higher education to shut down partnership with Chinese universities, after a growing number of Chinese espionage cases were brought to light.
Top U.S. officials lay out their biggest concern: election interference from China, Russia, and Iran.
Texas is taking TikTok to court. Why does it say the Chinese-owned app violated the privacy rights of American children?
And, the European Commission confirms it has enough votes to impose higher tariffs on Chinese-made electric cars after a vote. What does it mean for the bloc and its high-stakes trade relations with Beijing?
- Top Lawmaker Calls on U.S. College to Exclude China
- Officials Warn About Election Interference from China
- Texas Sues TikTok for Violating Children’s Privacy
- EU to Adopt Tariffs on Chinese Electric Vehicles
- Contrasting Trump and Harris on China Trade
- Organ Harvesting Movie Faces Death Threats in Taiwan
- Zoom In: New Japanese Prime Minister’s Stance on China
- Japan: Most Tense Security Environment Since WWII
- Treasury Official: IMF ‘Too Polite’ on China Policies